NORMAN, Okla. – Kyler Murray is apparently still 5-10 1/8, and sadly we might never know just how fast he runs the 40-yard dash. But the quarterback might have answered a few more questions for roughly 80 NFL coaches, scouts and front office personnel with a crisp passing workout at Oklahoma’s pro day.

The Heisman Trophy winner was seen by many as a big winner at the NFL scouting combine last month – despite not working out – when he was taller than some had expected. The simple measurement, coming after speculation he might not even be 5-9, fueled buzz that the electric playmaker might go No. 1 overall in the NFL draft. But in part because Murray didn’t participate in drills in Indianapolis, Wednesday’s event on the Oklahoma campus was highly anticipated.

Murray weighed in at 205 pounds, two pounds lighter than at the combine. He declined to have his height recorded and did not participate in speed or agility testing, either – though one Oklahoma assistant estimated he would’ve been timed in the 4.3-second range for the 40.

But Murray said running and performing those other drills “wasn’t necessary,” and he’s probably right; his speed and athletic ability isn’t in question. The NFL personnel gathered in Norman wanted to see him throw.

He completed 61 of 67 passes, including a couple of drops, while throwing a variety of routes. During a portion of the scripted workout, which was coordinated by former NFL quarterback and coach Jim Zorn, who’s been working with Murray in recent weeks, Murray simulated taking snaps from under center.

Afterward, an NFL assistant coach described the workout to USA TODAY Sports as “impressive,” saying Murray showed superior accuracy and arm strength. It’s among the things Murray wanted to prove.

Oklahoma quarterback Kyler Murray reaches back to throw at his Pro Day at the Everest Indoor Training Center at Oklahoma.(Photo: Jerome Miron / USA TODAY Sports)

“I pride myself in being a passer,” Murray said. “Hopefully I showed I can throw the ball.”

One question Murray didn’t answer concerned recent harsh criticism from former NFL general manager Charley Casserly, who said after the combine he’d been told Murray did not come across well during interviews with teams.

“(Murray) better hope Kliff Kingsbury takes him No. 1 because this was not good,” Casserly said on NFL Network, referring to speculation the Arizona Cardinals might select the quarterback. “These were the worst comments I ever got on a high-rated quarterback and I’ve been doing this a long time. … Leadership, not good. Study habits, not good. The board work, below not good. Not good in any of those areas, raising major concerns about what this guy is going to do.”

Murray claimed not to be aware of Casserly’s comments and told the NFL Network he had “nothing to say about it.”

“Obviously, hearing the news and stuff like that, I know who I am,” Murray said. “My teammates know who I am. My coaches know who I am. I love playing this game. I’m a winner. It is what it is. … We’re good. We move on.”